The exiled son of Iran’s former shah says citizens are getting “butchered” by the regime and explains how he would plan to lead the country during a transition period.
In an interview with The Economist’s editor-in-chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes, Reza Pahlavi said his role would be to act as a neutral arbiter, oversee free elections and then transfer power to an elected parliament.
Watch our latest Insider show on Iran here: econ.st/49YL67h
What the collapse of Iran would mean: econ.st/49EBmh5
America’s options in Iran: econ.st/49TaDib
Bereft of legitimacy, the reeling regime in Iran massacres its own people: econ.st/4sFufxX
Sign up to our weekly newsletter:
|
Ryan Detrick, Carson Group, joins 'Closi...
Warren Pies, 3Fourteen Research, joins '...
Truist’s Keith Lerner joins 'Closing Bel...
CNBC's Steve Liesman reports on news reg...
Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow discusses the plan...
Kevin Simpson, Capital Wealth Planning f...
Patrick Scholes, Truist lodging and leis...
The humanoid robotics market is on track...
FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson spoke to Bl...
President Donald Trump's call for a 10% ...
The exiled son of Iran’s former shah say...
Tech companies no longer need creative w...
Is it hard to fly a helicopter in the An...
President Trump said that María Corina M...
Danny Boyle hands over the reins of his ...
Cuba's state-run television broadcast on...